Its ample
grip through corners and solid feedback through the steering wheel make it an absolute riot on a serpentine road, yet the car's compliant ride means that it won't beat you up on the daily commute.
The Tata SUV outdoes the Ford with better
grip through corners and lower body roll too.
The all - wheel drive and torque vectoring systems make use of 10 mm wider Pirelli tyres to offer utmost
grip through corners.
The car appeared to have plenty of
grip through the corners, but body movements weren't fully controlled.
Toss the car around and there's still some body roll and dive under braking, but it's an acceptable amount while still yielding healthy
grip through corners.
There's plenty of
grip through corners and the optional six - piston Brembo front brake calipers easily scrub off speed in a hurry.
That in mind, it's no surprise that turn - in is instant, composure and
grip through corners is high and transitions are handled beautifully thanks to the balanced chassis, torque - vectoring rear differential and wide 245/35 R19 front and 285/30 R19 rear tires.
Grip through corners is good for spirited drives, with not much body lean.
There's an insane amount of
grip through the corners and you can carry quite a lot of speed.
Not exact matches
They have a translucent appearance that lets you see the actual core
through the inside (which looks pretty cool) and that core is offset to provide you even more
grip around turns and
corners.
The ride's pretty pliant, though the occasional sharp ridge rattles the flimsy plastic trim, and
through faster
corners a rock of the shoulders locks it onto line — riding on 185/55 R14 Dunlop SP Sports there's no shortage of
grip in steady - state
cornering.
We had two needs at the same time: to go on motorways for sport touring, where you need a soft, gentle tire to react to side forces [which can cause instability], and to use the tire in a sporty way, where you want to use these side forces, because they allow you to follow a line, to be faster
through a
corner, provided the compound gives you enough
grip.
For me, there is almost too much
grip — the CLS63 lacks the beautiful subtlety of adjustment that you can enjoy in the very best AMG cars (the SLS and C63), but you still get to the end of a road in awe of the brutish speed you've just carried
through the
corners and the iron - fisted composure of such a big car.
Bovingdon confirms: «The sensations come thick and fast — the spookily effective, almost surreal traction, the way the tyres squeeze into the surface
through each
corner, the short sharp split - seconds where the tyres slip then
grip.»
It's a wonderful feeling, though, particularly
through a long, tightish
corner where you get to feel the nose dragging everything behind it on what seems like an ever - tightening radius, the lateral loads building and building until, with all the
grip focused on the front, the rear almost starts to feel like it's oversteering.
The ride's pretty pliant, though the occasional sharp ridge rattles the flimsy plastic trim, and
through faster
corners a rock of the shoulders locks it onto line - there's no shortage of
grip in steady - state
cornering.»
Getting close to the limit of
grip this way may feel fast, but with this bad habit in check I find I'm able to carry a little extra speed into,
through and out of a
corner, exiting in a cleaner, more controlled fashion.
In the
corners, we enjoyed the car's relatively direct feel
through the controls and the reassuring
cornering grip from the 225 / 45R -17 tires.
After five laps in it driven at a reasonable lick, all but the most skilful drivers would probably want to calm down a bit and have a rest, so much
grip does it generate
through the
corners, down the straights, in the traction zones, everywhere.
You might even consider slicks, but be warned that the
grip they offer is phenomenal and so the
cornering forces transmitted
through the suspension are much higher and every component must be up to the job.
The improvement over the standard car is immediate, as from the moment you turn into the first
corner you can feel there's more
grip to lean on, and it lasts
through the apex and on to the exit.
Through corners it leans on vast reserves of
grip and it demolishes straights in awesome lunges punctuated only by brutal, thumping upshifts.
When it comes to
cornering, the G90's softer side shines
through: it managed just 0.86 g of lateral
grip on our skid pad, running the figure eight in 25.6 seconds at an average of 0.73 g. To put that in context, the current 740i xDrive hits 60 mph from a standstill in just 5.1 (manufacturer claimed) seconds.
The steering feel is even more impressive on the road, and its texture and subtle shifts of weight
through any given
corner provide an amazing amount of detail about the car's behavior and the
grip offered by the surface.
The key is to take time to warm them
through before leaning on the car, after which point there's so much
cornering grip you can more or less pick your turn in speed and be confident the car will find a way
through the
corner.
«Sharp left, first gear,
grip improves two - thirds
through the
corner.»
The throttle of the 718 has a greater influence over the car when in a
corner, making it easier to push the rear axle closer to the limit of
grip and allowing you to manipulate the car's attitude
through a
corner.
Through corners, the Model S exhibits impressive body control and vacuumlike
grip despite weighing more than 4500 pounds.
An electronically controlled rear differential — an option on the C63 but standard on the M3 — tends to whip the car
through tight
corners in zig - zag,
grip - no -
grip fashion.
Some say that increased mechanical
grip will mean drivers are able to find more novel lines around each other
through corners.
When fully committed to a fast
corner outright
grip is huge, but what's really special is that
through medium and slow speed
corners there's still plenty of
grip and stability to lean on, yet you can slide the car if you wish, using the Porsche Torque Vectoring and mechanical limited - slip differential to enjoyable effect.
The Corrado has balance and in that moment it feels tremendously well poised, neither understeering nor oversteering, just arcing
through the
corner right on the limit of lateral
grip.
Handling-wise it offers strong
grip and a supremely balanced agility that lets you cut
through corners in clean, committed style.
Its strong
grip on dry roads actually means you can carry terrific momentum
through the
corners without drawing attention to yourself.
It feels slower
through the
corners due to more tread squirm and less mechanical
grip.
It sends power to the rear wheel that can use it the best in turns, ensuring extra
grip and safe passage
through sharp
corners.
The relentless
cornering grip of a dynamically balanced chassis talking to you
through a driver - focused cockpit.
There's a huge amount of
cornering grip on offer, and the car is huge fun to thread
through a series of bends.
«That confidence encourages you to attack each
corner because the Stingray drives so well: the tire
grip is incredible; the steering response is some of the best I've ever experienced; the Magnetic Ride dampers allow little body roll
through the
corner, while still soaking up the rumble strips when you clip the apex,» he said.
This isn't really the car for you if dream of flinging sideways around
corners, but it turns - in well, with plenty of
grip and traction all the way
through bends.
It's less eager to push
through high - load
corners, with more
grip across the board and nicely refined electronic controls.
There's bags of
grip, so you can hustle
through corners with greater confidence than in an Audi Q5 or Mercedes GLC.
The four - wheel drive system serves up vice-like
grip allowing you to carry huge speed
through corners, too.
And to define it further, it also involves a car's aptitude for generating lateral
grip, or lateral acceleration, and carrying the fastest possible speed
through a
corner.
The Spirit tracks cleanly
through corners and the tires
grip well.
Body motions are always kept in check, and
through corners there's plenty of
grip to be had under ideal conditions.
Handle, don't ride Threading the T60
through a bunch of smooth 35km / h - posted
corners revealed a surprising amount of
grip from the OE - fitment Dunlop Grandtreks and quick and accurate steering.
But mechanical
grip is high — no doubt the sticky rubber making a marked difference
through corners and allowing a bit of extra pace.
Pressed
through the 14 unfamiliar
corners of the Circuito de Gaudix in Granada, Spain, the GT3's big
grip is apparent, but the more we settle in and the faster we go, the more we can appreciate the stability and ease with which the GT3 moves near its limit.
The C5 - R handles very well and our advantage on a track like this will be in
corners like Turn 7, where the level of
grip allows me to come
through there in fifth gear.